davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22

The ceremony which united this
couple was performed by Judge PEN
nington at the Germania house at 1890
this forenoon, and at IL 40 Mr.. Relther
and his bride left for Scotland, where
they will reside. Yankton friends ex-
tend the heartiest congratulations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22

Sale of Buildings on the Fair
Grounds.
Offers are invited Tor the purchase OF
the main exhibition building. the grand
etand, and the judges stand.
All offers to be in writing and address
ed to GHoRaN h. SooUaAL,
Secretary, YAnkton, Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
I'll. q. CLARK q co,
Yankton, ID. T..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22
MARRIED.

REITaER-wAIIRAUM-In Yankton or
Tuesday, November 22nd, Fred Reither, OF
SCOTLAND. anu Mas CLARA Wallbsum, Of Yank.
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22

When Baby wAa sics, 70 gave her CAstoriA,
when she was . Child, she cried for C~sstoria,
When she became Miss. shs eIung 70 CsstoriA,
Whsa chs bod childrss, che gave tassn Castscia
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-22
THE wEATaRR.

LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on 77TH Mrsr.
DIAN TIMx-RLEvATIoN l2A FEET ABOVE
sRA LEVEL.
War Departments, Division of TeieHrams, for chs
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
6ignsl Services q, 8. A., Ynnkton, Nov, AZ, "a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Monday next the board of tax levy holds a
meeting
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S739, 1899.
Five cases of diphtheria and three of scar
let fever were reported yesterday.
Judge Won Schlegel has ordered James
O'Neill sent to the insane asylum.
The Woman's Suffrage association holds a
meeting to-day 800 Hennepin avenue.
Thursday next the Northwestern conserva-
tive of music opens for the fall term.
The balance of the week the performance
at the Grand opera house will not begin I'M
til $50, in order to give those desiring to
attend an opportunity to see the Nicollet ave-
nue. illumination.
Ole Anderson, a laborer, residing at 1917
Washington avenue south, fell from the
Standard mill yesterday afternoon and had
attended him and then took him home.
In the municipal court yester morning the
cases against Manager Foster and the base
ball mines, charged with Sunday playing,
were called, but continued until Sept. 20, as
by that time the grand jury will have had
time to look INTO the matter
Marriage certificates were issued Yesterday
as follows: c. E. Ashworth and Ella NJ
Leavin: G. W. Coleman and Mary Note; w.
c. Stall and II. A. Nelson; W. n. Merrill and
Sophia Mundt; j. p. Moffet and Ida M. HUM
mel; c. b. Edwards and LYDIA A. Lockwood.
AT the annual meeting of the Head Millers'
association last evening, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, James Tamm
vice president David Williams; treasurer
j. f. stephens; secretary, +. j. Clark; exectF
tive committee, Matt Walsh, W. W. Carlton
and David Williams.
The street commissioner or other authority
having the matter in charge, would confer q
lasting blessing upon the people of Oak Lake
addition and surrounding neighborhood if he
would devote a portion of his valuable time
to putting in passable condition the crossings
at Highland and Lyndale avenues. Their
present condition is simply outrageous, that's
all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
A TALE OF DOMESTIC WOE.
Troubles of Wife Aired in the
Probate Court.

GLOBE readers are familiar with the
recent exposure of a case in which
baby was found buried beneath a ma
Storey, on Cedar avenue. 1t TRANSFERRED,
upon investigation. that the infant was
the child of Mrs. Storey, who, with the
assistance of her husband, buried the
child as aforesaid, Something of SEN
satiOn was developed at the time, which
eliminated yesterday in Mrs. Storey
being brought before the probate
judge for examination as to her
sanity. 1t seems the neighbors
have become considerably exercised
over the recent occurrence, and their
hostility has been augmented by their
frequent domestic Quarrels and erratic
conduct of the StOreyS while residing in
the vicinity. Mrs. Storey is a lady
about forty-eight years of age, and of
very decisive character, bordering al
most on masculinity. In very concise
and intrepid manner she related the
history of her troubles. She said her
husband was siXty-four years old, and
by whom she had four children, the old
est being fourteen years of age. She
him since her first child
was born, and he had frequently abused
her, and to such an extent that she was
afraid to live with him; that she had re-
Gently pawned her watch and chain for
SIC, and, taking her children, had gone
to st. Paul, when, upon reflection, she
decided to return, which she did, stop
ping with her children at the police sta
ton one night. She finally returned
home, only to become involved in VIC
lent alteration with her husband. who
threatened to arrest her for being
insane. She claims he had been
overheard to make the remark that ''be-
fore tomorrow night I'll have her in
the insane asylum whereupon she fled
to the Cedar avenue station for prOtec-
ton, where she stayed all night She
says the infant was still born the 27th
of last November, DR.. Smith being the
attending physician, and that pending
the arrangements for burial permit
and funeral expenses her husband
inferred the remains the next morning
in the back yard, where it remained
until they moved over into the vicinity
of Eighteen-and-a-half avenue south
and Lake street, when he dug the bones
up and buried them beneath the manure
pile in the back yard of his present
abode, where they were recently found.
After very minute and thorough i'll
veStigatiOn she was discharged, her
erratic conduct being thought applica-
bic to her nervous disposition and undue
aggraVatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
HIT IN The NECK.
The algonquin Club Handles the Police
Commission Without Gloves.
A CLIP AT THE LEGISLATURE.
A Manifesto Which Will Strike Popu-
nJse lar Chord in This
-Die; City.

n Al short time ago, the Union league,
pseudo Republican organization of this
city, adopted resolution endorsing the
police commission. The endorsement
was simply crammed down their threats
rs q necessary political measure, over
the protest of several influential mem
pefs. Last night the Algonquin club
adopted a resolution, by unanimous
vote and without dissenting voice, the
following:
Whereas, Certain Republican schemers
and tricksters did at the last session of the
so-called legislature, for the purpose of
tfiwarting the will of the people, and for the
further purpose of discrediting the citizens
OF the city of Minneapolis, cause to be
passed certain act, known as the Police
Commission act, and whereas the vilest
Legislature in the history of the state of Min
nesota did for the purpose of annlhlatlng To-
cal self-government, and for the further OBJ
ject of placing the city of Minneapolis under
a degrading tutelage. pass said act, stripping
the mayor of the city of Minneapolis of
the powers reposed in him by the suf-
frages of 6,OO0 majority of the sovereign
people of the said city of Minneapolis and
Whereas. the Algonquin club in mass meet
ing assembled did at the time when said act
was agitated protest against the passing of
said act. Be it
act of the recent legislature creating the po
lice commission is severely reprobated and
for the following reasons: That it places the
city of Minneapolis in and under a degrading
tutelage. That it is aimed at the sovereignty
of the people of the city of Minneapolis in
asmuch as it discredits the will of 6,O00 ma
jority expressed clearly at the polls. That
the present incompetency of the police com
mission has been thoroughly demonstrated
that executive power should be sole and
single, and that responsibility should be
vested in one man, who should be held re-
sponsible for his acts; that the present police
commission of the city of Minneapolis has
by its partisan and prejudiced conduct
shown that it is unworthy the confidence of
all good citizens;
Therefore. that this club reprobate the ac-
ton of the so-called Legislature and of said
Republican tricksters and schemers, and
pledge themselves to labor thoroughly and
earnestly until the present wicked and cor
rupt system of hampering the will of the
people in the government of their local aft
fairs be thoroughly stamped out and eradi-
Gated.
The resolution was offered by A. D.
Smith and prefaced by remarks which
created general applause. An engrOssed
copy was ordered sent to the police
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
GamblinGin the CITY.

The hypocritical policy of the police
commission had laughable expose yes
terday. The saloons have been allowed
to run Sundays, yet the general public
has been informed that they were closed
and few scattering arrests were made
for the purpose Of conveying that i'm
preston. So with gambling. A few
cheap little poker games were broken
up with great deal of ostentation,
while a public gambling house was
allowed to run wide open within
less than block of police
headquarters, and other gambling
rooms, conducted by those who have
the town ''dead to rights" have been
tolerated. Yesterday the report got out
that the commission was to receive a
roasting in the newspapers for allow
ing gambling, and as early as 2 o'clock
every place was closed, and the dealers
and pluggerS were out On the streets
baSking in the sun. Several other
houses that were preparing to keep
open during the Exhibition may not
now, in order to protect the feelings of
the police commissioners in return for
the protection" that has been fur
niShed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
St. Paul Novelty Factory.

A. M. Carlson, proprietor of the st.
Paul novelty factory, on the first floor
of the Exposition building, near the
the main entrance, is exhibiting Won
defful display of useful inventions
which are of practical utility. He is
DESTROYS of selling the same to those
who are familiar with business princi-
pies enough to know that a good, useful
patent right is positive medium for
acquiring riches rapidly. 1t is not
always the inventor who reaps the ben
eft of his labors, but he who buys the
patent and retails or sells its products.
Mr.. Carlson presents large selection
ofgood patents, which can be purchased
during the Exposition, but not after it's
close. Northwestern people could do
no better than speculate in establishing
manufacturing industries that must
utilize patent rights. instead of BOOM
ing real estate and other overdone bust
ness, and thus prove benefactors to
their race,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Ali SORTS.

The wisdom of the mayors recomen-
datiOn to the city council that three
sidewalk inspectors should be appoint
ed, is apparent to anyone who happens
to pass along in front of the commission
houses on Hennepin avenue. The side
walks are crowded with barrels, boxes
and crates of fruit. Clerks stand there
selling to customers, who take up what
| room is left, and it is not eXaggeratipg
to say that there is hardly foot of space
for pedestrians. The mayor suggested
three competent men for appointment,
two of whom are old soldiers, and the
other an old emplOye of the city. Why
not appoint them?
w. B. Wheeler to Man Who Failed
to Keep an Engagement-O, knew you
would explain. You make me think of
a man when l stepped On his foot. l
begged pardon, of course, and he said:
''YeS, d-n you, l knew you'd apollo
gize."
F. S. McDonald-I could not help
laughing all the time l was in Cali
fornia when / thought of the fun the
GLOBE was having with Congo H.
Petit, c. ". Johnson and the rest of
1.-THE BOYS"
The High school library is said to be
rapidly dWindling down to nothingness.
Little or no effort is being made to
III
a dozen persons have access to the
library and are allowed to select such
books as they please and carry them Off
The Star and News take their own
conception of the GLOBES cartoon.
However, only the jealous need squirm,
so they are right.
G. w. Dawson is not an Xious to sell
his directory business. G. w. is right,
and knows a good thing when he sees it,
Manager Foster-We are not success
at playing ball in mud puddle. We
are not accustomed to it. A st. Paul
audience is a holy terror.
Detective Quinlan evidently means
business, as his suit against the police
commission is in the court. So. /
Mayor AmeS-The police commission
evidently sees the beginningief the end,
as they are in fierce fight among them-
selves.
There was dark and mysterious
rumOr afiOat yesterday that several of
our county officials have been making
a practice of fishing by moonlight at
Lake Minnetonka. Upon running the
rumor to ground, however, we find that
only Sheriff SwenSon caught any fish
four large suckers-the rest of the party
took bath.
The public is from time to time learn
ing through the Republican papers that
the evils, which the same Republican
papers claimed existed under Mayor
Ames, still exist. First it was the open
Sunday saloons, then the presence of
burglars and thieves in the city, next
the designation houses, and finally, the
gamblers. 1t is easy to see that the pO-
lice commission was only "needed'' to
rob the mayor of his power. 1t will now
behOove the Tribune to defend the i'm
mortal police commission against the
Journals attack.
ally the last week in which personal
taxes for 1886 will be received. Any
further delinquents will havRto adju st
the same in court.
Architect Wood-The Hennepin Ave
nue. theater will have five independent
exits, and the house can be emptied in
less than five minuteS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Hawkeve Presentation.

The visitor to the Exposition is for
chilly impressed with the neat appear
ance of an arcade on the first floor, that
contains a choice display of electrical
apparatus belonging to the Hawkeye
Electric Manufacturing company, of
OskalOosa, TO-, who make everything
from Alpha to Omega for utilizing
Natures great power. Their dynamos
possess many superior features over
other makes, such as being of perfect
automatic regulation and are non-spark-
ing. No resistance boxes are used,
while the duration of the commute tors
are greater than many others, owing to
their being non-sparking, and their
lamps are longer lived without coloring.
They furnish 126 lights in various parts
of the building from one small dynamo.
But a column in the GLOBE could not do
their exhibit proper justice. ]. M.
Lennon, 224 Washington avenue south,
is the manager for the Minneapolis de
partment and f. S. Loomis is the
electric engineer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Municipal Court.

Five DRINKS paid the usual penalty
yesterday. Albert Gunther, vagrant,
went out for thirty days. George K.
Beyers and NJ. d. Willing, the young
men arrested Monday on charge of
forgery, had their cases continued untilI
Friday. Frank Cazza, colored, arrestedl
by Lieut.. Nelson Monday night for
running gambling house at Tom
south, pleaded guilty, and on failing to-
pay fine of 500 went up for ninety
days. Charles Bingham, the man shot
by Patrolman McAlpine while attempt
ing to escape from the room, received a
similar sentence. The complaint against
John Z. Osgood, charged with incorrigi-I
bility, was withdrawn on the lads
promising to behave himself in the
future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Fred NJ. Steiner, of New York, is at the
West.
~. J. Toune, banker of Des Moines, is in
the city.
NJ. A. O'Hair, the Delano attorney, was in
the city yesterday.
Mayor Henry B. Willis, of La Crosse, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife.
STAINS Clark has succeeded Charles Raw
mond as night clerk at the Clark house.
DR.. William Webster. wife and son, of
Dayton, o., are visiting E. Webster, 26I5
Stevens avenue.
Pat Killen, the pugilist left last night for
Philadelphia, being called there by the serious
illness of his mother.
City Clerk J. E. Evans, B. A Clarke and
family and Fred Barnard, of Fergus Falls,
were in the city yesterday.
The engagement of w. N. Donaldson. of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway offices.
and Miss Meta A. Druckhammer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. A. Druckhammer, of
175 Island avenue, is announced.
Fl. N. Wheeler. formerly connected with
the GLOBE, is in Minneapolis. He has lust
closed out the Commercial house he has been
running at New Richmond, Wis, and goes
to Tecomah. .Neb., to take charge of a new
hotel at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
New Suits Filed for the September
Calendar.

The deal by which the Minneapolis
Railway Terminal company acquired the
site upon which to build their new depot
was consummated to-day by paying into
the hands of the county clerk S35, $500
to the credit of the Union Railway COM
pany. This is to be considered purchase
money, in trust, pending the decision of
the supreme court on the petition
by the Union Railway company
asking for an increased appraisement.
In the recent case of Pratt. Clark and
others against the Chicago, Milwaukee
IL st. Paul railroad, in which they were
awarded $1,000 damages from a col
lision occurring near Norwood, the
court, in response to the motion of the
defendants tor new trial, reduces the
award to S4,250, of which Pratt gets
1,750 and Clark $4,000. In case the re-
ductiOn is not accepted, the motion for
a new trial will be sustained.
There are seventy-five grand jury
subpenas issued, in the hands of
Sheriff Swenson, and about 200 more
from counties yet to be heard FROM in
the next day or two.
Articles incorporating the Mutual
Union Land company, 100000 being the
capital stock. E. Cole, president; o. ].
Griffith, vice president; George McNair,
secretary; and l. A. Newell, treasurer,
are the officers chosen.
NEW SUITS.
L. D. Putnam brings suit against John
Speedy for $3.50 for work and material fur
nished in house at lot z, block 80, Groveland
addition.
M. Kennedy has begun an action against
the city for $40, 900 arising from injuries re-
ceived by the falling of platform Oh the
abutment to the bridge, while in their
employ in August, SO.
B. F. Oblinge1 sues to recover 1887 on a
judgement issued by the district court, of
Iowa, Webster & Co. against D. NJ. Crosby.
L. B. Morris sues to recover $4,000 on a
ten days promissory note given by j. B.
Holmes.
c. II. Hagemeyer has brought suit against
Henry Bagley in the sum of So 200 damages.
He claims that Bagley maliciously removed
the house and stone wall and filled up the
well on lot 4, block 2, Fisk's addition.
The Wisconsin, Minnesota 4 Pacific rail
road brings an action for So, 24O against ohm
Paulson, balance due on real estate trans
action.
Nancy G. Mckee has brought suit against
A. j.. Jones d Co. for $4,000 which she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
The Booth ENLARGEMENT.

The repertoire for the BOoth-Barrett
engagement at the Hennepin avenue
theater, commencing Monday, Sept. 10,
is as follows:
Monday-"Julius Caesar" Mr.. Booth as
Brutus, Mr.. Barrett as Cassius.
Observation-Disclosures" Mr.. Booth as Ham
let. Mr.. Barrett as Ghost.
Wednesdays Mr.. Booth as
Otheilo, Mr.. Barrett as Iago
Tnursday-"J Julius Casar.'' Same cast.
Friday, double bill-'Merchanto of Venice
Mr. Booth as Shylock; kings Pleasure"
Mr.. Barrett as Gringoire.
Saturday matinee-"Hamlet." Mr.. Booth
as Hamlet
Saturday night-"Othello." Mr.. Barrett as
Othello, Mr. Booth as Iago.
The sale of seats will be held at the
West hotel and the time of commence
ment of sale and prices will be duly an
nOunced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
To Brewers and MaItsters.

Joseph Yates, oft his city, desires to
call attention of the brewers to his new
barley securing and polishing machine,
now on exhibition on the first floor of
the Exposition building, which is con-
ceded by all the largest brewers of Mil
waulee to surpass anything of the kind
in existence. and the only one that gives
universal satisfaction. The names of
Hon. II. Smith. member of congress
from the Milwaukee district. and those
of any Milwaukee brewer is given for
reference. Mr.. Yates, to establish his
confidence, agrees to sell any response
BILE party a machine On thirty days
trial, and if satisfaction is not given he
will pay all the expenses for placing
and taking out nthe same, His home
office is 1O2 Lumber Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
A Gentleman Who Was in Too
Much OF q Hurry.

Yesterday at the Exposition was
marred by an unfortunate accident in
the freight elevator, by which j. G.
Salisbury, of the firm of Salisbury,
Coots Il Co., had his right leg and foot
seriously hurt. There seems to be some
confusion about the matter as to the
facts, but as nearly as follows this is
the truth: The elevator had started
and was about three and one-half feet
from the ground, when Mr.. Salisbury
ran up and though told to stop by the
elevator man, stephens, he persisted in
getting on. The consequence was, be-
fore he could draw his feet in, they came
i'll contact with cross-bar that extended
out from the wall of the shaft, and his
right foot was very seriously injured.
In justice to Stephens. the elevator man,
it is right to say Mr.. Salisbury. in the
presence of General Manager Palmer,
eXOnerated every one from blame in the
matter. Surgical aid was called and the
gentleman taken home in carriage.
where at the latest accounts he was rest
ing easy, although suffering good deal
of pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
ALL In SUSPENSE.
Not Decided Whether the Police
and Firemen Will PLAY Ball.

1t appears now as though the talked
of ball game between the police and the
firemen would not take place after all,
although the men are ready and willing
to play and the mines have been par
TALLY organized. At the meeting of the
police commission one of the members
stated that he knew Miss Sylvester
would be opposed to having anything
like that done, and consequently no ac-
ton was taken. Another commissioner
said that it seemed to him that the best
plan would be to have each member of
the two departments contribute what he
could. There the matter rests. 1t may
be, however, that unless the commission
positively refuses to allow the police to
play, game will be given for the bene-
fit of Maud ComsOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
CRICKET TOURNAMENT.
Minneapolis Wins the Opening
Game From LIE Mars.

The cricket tournament which has
caused SO much anticipatory talk among
lovers of the English national game,
was inaugurated yesterday by the vic
tory of the Minneapolis of eleven over
the LIE Mars team. The tournament is
being played on the short line grounds
and the interest is quite general. Yes
terday's opening game drew a goodly
crowd of spectators, of whom many were
teries of the points. The visiting team is
gallant looking set of men, and fought
nobly for the game, but Minneapolis
won handily;, Play began at II a. m,
and at 1:30 the players adjourned for
lunch in an open tent The storm Of
the afternoon interrupted the game for
a short time only. The bowling of
Jordan and Prosser was the feature IF
the day. In the early part of the game
G. Jeffrey was hit in the face with y
batted ball, and had his jaw dislocated.
The scores w re as follows:
First inninge